The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900. LYING AND INJURED TAKEN FROM FACTORY'S BIG FURNACE AND RAFTERS HSPTAS LT THE UTHOST Police, Firemen and Doctors Readily Respond. Ambulances and Wagons Used in the Work of Rescue. —_— Gravity of Wounds Tempered by the Prompt Assist- ance Extended. — s | When those within and about the build- | | ng, employes and police, surgeons and others, those slightly injured and the attracted by curiosity realized the te ble extent of the disaster measures w at once taken to provide for the remov of the dead and the relief of the injured. As quick as they the confusion th aid could be segregated in bodies of the dead were he injured were 1 came ghran the po- Tillmann llowed by SR o | THRONGS ASSEMBLED AS THE DEAD WERE TAKEN FROM THE PLACE OF FIERY TORMENT. 1 "HONDRELS THRE WORKS DY ASSHILT Crowd Swarms in ' Like Rising Tide. Factory Employes Over- whelmed by Men -and Boys. Superintendent Davis Says || Eight-Foot Fence Could Not Stop the Rush Acting upon the suggestion of Mavor Phelan, James H. Davis, the superinten- dent and secretary of the glass company, issued the following signed statement “The great crowd of men and boys. numbering several hundred, swarmed sver the eight-foot solid beard fence, | which are two strands of barbed wire | making the total height ten feet. Th fence entirely surrounds the property the San Francisco and Pacific Gla | Works, excepting the part betwee | Woerner's cooperage and the glass works | which consists of a tight board fen about twelve feet high. A part of the crowd broke the fence down betwee | Weerner's establishment and the glass works and swarmed through the opening made in the fence, and a part ciimbe over the fence after getting on a pile of | long the boys' lives was to trephine their | skulls. They were placed on the table, but | after the ration Newby rapidiy sank | His father, Frank Newby, heard of the the t was identified by his uncle, who the hospital through ' the . He tho lad looked man her er The mothe d the lips of to woo he t Mc her rents had not rel allowed relati 1c t by the side of the morbid and ollect at the kind were the men's groans always fons of this bed ir and the flerers were hear Kane, Mrs. Swett lar female nurses m cot_ to T and wh uragement 1o ai ght to tears at_the They stood at i and why and the the lads when verently craelly dis sheets ov Up t late hour the hospital register showed the following accident | Virgil Newby. aged 16, residence 407 Davis X fractured skull; died at § garding Leon Gir residence 418 M t u right arm. internal m McN fdence Post _street; 2 n a dying condition. Edward Hermann street; ted to live. Je eet; contusion of | Job Brough, 1835 s fractured skull; not expected to L. Rissmenn Harriet street ents ed. sprained muscles of Garrehty, 104 Devisadero skull; internal injuries e. Willilam Hanck crated scaip, arm disc 1| unconscious boy on structed the steps, they besieged the | do shricking the names of their loved ones and demanding admission. The po- lice who had been sent to the hospital to assist in receiving the wounded were ob- iged to use their clubs to force a passage through the crowd for the maimed vic- tims nd their bearers. One young woman, adown whose cheeks the tears were streaming, approached by a small boy, who informed her that he w on the roof and he had seen her 12-year- old brother go down upon the red-hot oven of molten gla She moaned in agony and sank to the sidewalk, and the police picked her up and sent her away k e entering the hospital the scene was that of a battle-field after a hand-to- hand encounter. Little boys in knee breeches were laid on the floor all along the le 1 of e hall, some writhing with pain and call others lyving and blackened the offices, the ooms were p uff cering ex Threading t ping over bo for mother and father, hough asleep with bloody ces. The sitting-rooms, parlors, the operating- ved with these innocents, nents of blood and pain ir way among these, step- h broken legs and shat ered arms, went the wh.te-aprored nurs and the white-gowned surgeons, picking up one unconscious form after another and bearing them into the operating- room. First-aid bandages were applied by the nurses to the patlents awaiting their turn on the torture table. The air as heavy with the strong odor of anti- septics. The visitor did not need to in- quire the way to the operating-room: he could hear the suffering boys shrieking for papa and mamma to take them away. “Oh! my arm! Go away! You hurt me mma! mamma! take me home!" sc and ke cries from children in agony rent the air. Through it all went mothers and and faihers and brothers, with white faces, tear bedewed, ooping here to scrutinize the face of an he floor. “No, thank God, it isn't Jimmy!" and then they went on to the next and the next, and when they came to the loved one even the loused nurses and doctors, accustomed as they were to such scenes, turned their heads away There were men in_the when _the brought in, sis about a score of railre uilding convalescing victims of the accider the brave, whole-hearted fel- lows hobbled down from their rooms on their crutches, each with his pillow under his arm to put under the head of one of | the bleeding boys | his Bowes, 805 V- d wounds left rged. F. Cooper right foot; dis- | L from the h al. V. Freechle, e 1 hout stepp 147 street: T » of body and fes o 1 and injur Wolfe | irned charged fro < to te he Lmergency Hospitai « ence Burns, I8 E attention to quieting i= on head; ¢ I got th L MeC: P accord with +; fractured arm; dis f the building sspital. Ma (Then 1 turned my at - il g neiping the injured which I ankle: discharged was a ded by the police. We made i nk ischarg them comfortable as far as possible while Mtal. o gL . admirable discipline at the weiting for arrival of the ambulances ‘,!"” Hospital was: & Botewort ams pet ey - During this time I r ¥ a few of the employe Urd(’req‘ Sonter ght and the faces and in the bui ng at the time the first repc arms of the injured were sponged and the | o¢ the accide was received, but Dr biood washed Tom their faces. W. Ogd ly got them together. On the arrival of the ambulances and | "4 row £ the alarm of fire patrol wagons those cases to which méa |, A 1% Bed 3 Foras Sk S0e Fate al 2id could be of value were immediate- nands scratched bloody removed to the nearest hospitals un- | frant doo 4 pai- i g 3 A 7l s ¢ ront door bell and asked for a do der my direction. While some of the In-| Geden responded to the summons, jured were belng removed. another corps | ing informed that several persons of bolice was engaged In segregating the | hoen injured by the fall of a roof, re- deas as not to congest the hospitals lested his visitor to sit dc he doc- | o 1 Bead instead of the injemitals | quested his visitor to sit down. The d tor went to the telephone and called up B e e 15 the sombe: "EU7- | the entire staff of the hospital. The visit- T e (asinans oF | or refused to give his name, but after P Thages Of Peo- | his wounds were dressed, remarked: “I've who were attending the ball game x bo 3 Khie ame | goy 1o get back in a hurry: I've some T ey e D a Teir OWners 19| friends over there lying on the oven, and e i B Tt s ™a0¥ | I want to get them out He then’shot “The Fire Department rendered mater- | 2Ut of the door and that was the last in controlling the crowd and par- | 50 ot LA 3 LR in_removing the injured from | Kive mimutes, later o buggy drove uk with each other in doing noble wor a 3 es ' w When " < .| with blcod and he was on the point of e aack ol b {rxz:({]oll\":ry:‘l‘;.g;" x| collapsing. Dr. Ogden and one. abithe o the Annd . B Iarge oasab ses bound up his wounds and he went without giving ztthew - hospi his name. Then ar- rdner, chief s and Drs. W. J. He ckson, J. H. O'Conner, Samuel J. Gardner ine of the ff, and Drs. H. aham, Burke, aylor and Anderson and Mrs. Dr. J. S. Linforth, outside physicians who came in the name of humanity to assist the staff. The first physician to come to the as- ts were picked up and taken charge the Coroner's deputies. And for an | or more they were busy gathering names of withesses and endeavoring establish the identity of the dead | s than an hour after the accident | )spitals to which ‘the injured hai been sent had all their spare beds filled he Receiving Hospital was taxed to it= | Capacity. RN A Wers | sistance of Dr. Ogden was Dr. H, B. o & late hour there were | Graham. Chief Surgeon Gardner came ihe’ those of Virgll Newby ana | bext, and when the ambulances and other vehicles bore to the door of the hospital the bruised, battered and mangled boys he entire corps was in readiness to ceive them. The nurses, Misses May Van rary T | gh, Duggan and Garrenty are in a | precarious condition, and the doc a out small hope of their recovery O i - vese | Vranken, Fannie Keiler. Lucy ler. On tiie arrival of the wounded they were | Neille Little, Minerva McPike. Annie Me. - O e 3 i | Dowell and Mrs. C. B. Lawton, donned arr, Williamson, McCarthy and | GoUEiiee Sprons and worked with a B One by one they were laid on | ™ i 3 s and by one " will for four steady hours and until all u g ”';""fi;:,”f,,,f,’,‘f,’;,,fl.fl ald | the sufferers had been attended to and g ounds ha soang removed from the place. T e erated upon. - | Hacks, express wagons, police wagons, T treated were | butcher carts and almost every kind of B 4“') e < eil. Bach boy | vehicle that happened to be near the scene of the accident were pressed service t ‘£ into was about 16 years of age. After the ac D e I e nt they were take d e e tmd " that both | pital. When the unconscious forms Were Y isiained fractured skulls. Later |being taken up the steps to the front doors a _crowd of several hundred people ey yere taken 1o the Recelving Hospl: | 00 ered opposite the building. The great- Neither of the lads was consclous or of the : ¢ number of them were women, mothers 4 Do letters were found on helr|eho had missed their sons, and sisters, U ihes arrived at the hospital to|who feared that their brothers were ch they were last sent Dr. Bunnell de- among the unlucki’ ones who had gone to cided that the only chance to save or pro- as the roof of the glass works. They ob- | was tried | Lee, i vere: Charles Henry Cummings, 1012 Page Mingling unosten crowd was a fir ing. stalwart Roman Catholic priest with curly hair and wear- the long black gown of his profes; > such of the boys as he learned wer faith he administered h spirit atiously among the consolation as the exigenc the seemed to demand. He was Father Allen f St. Ignatius Among the visitors Mayor Phe He encouraged the surgeons in their forts and inquired as to whether they needed a ance, The only complaint | made was r rding the slowness of the mbulances to respond to the calls to take the wounded to their hon af the sur- geons had tended to them. Dr. Garduer said that it was always the case that the ambulances were slovw In times of emer- T < of all but two of the victims that came to the b al were learned One was unconscl nd suffering from cencussion of the in. He was after- ward: s The fler en br nt to the Receiving Hospital other died within a few minutes tering the building and his body sent | to the Morgue. One of the paticnts was Albert Loux, | whose bac badly wrenched. He | ago for the stabbing | of D. Ha ger b He was sent 1o ome at 1105 Mason street. Ed- ward Gunley, father, and Edward Gun. | ley, scn, lay side by side, the father with a wrenched back and his face cut and bleeding, and the son with the right | shoulder’ broken. They were taken home | to 1035 Alabama street. The other suffer- | ers at the hospital were George Campbell, | Tenth street, internal injuries, nof necessarily fatal; Robert Harrison, a | grown man from Sunnyside and formerly | from Kansas, probably fatal internal in- | juries v Crandall, a boy, 1104 Mar- | ket t, leg and arm broken; Fred Hartman, Shipley street, injured inter- nally; John Haser of Cypress Lawn, he cut “and bruised: Theodore Baker, 7 Twentieth stre wrist and leg George Pelle Jackson street, injur. to the chest; Fred Bullwinkle, 305 Sar chez_street, slight; George C. Miller, 317 Tenth street, fell on top of otk ers and received but slight injuries; Arthur Oustsen, 837 Thirteenth street, legs and back cut and bruised; Eddie Howe, 847 Valencia street, shoulder and | thigh, severe: Joseph Bowen. 42 Norfolk | streef, cuts and contusions, silght; W. K Grant, 145 South Park. arms and legs, slight Otto Burmeister, 920 Alabama street, slight: Walter Griffin, 924 Folsom street, chest, severe; Ellis Crandell, 1104 | | | | Market street, back, chest and legs; W. Connolly, 1929' Howard street. chest and legs: J. Howell, 847 Valencia, severely in. jured “internally: George Marshall, 67 Jones street, slight; Peter Carroll, Third and Folsom, severe; Harold Palmer, 299 Hyde. fatal: Albert Gurcke, 662 Laguna. severe: Leon Doyle, slight, taken home by his' father; George Heuser. Dore and Bryant streets; George Morshead, 14 Jones, arm broken; D'Arcy Cashin, 167 Taylor street, dislocated shoulder; B. P. face and head cut, slight: Henry Meyer, 1759 Howard street, severe: Bert Carroll, Folsom and Ritch streets, inter- nal, severe; George Woods, 341 Minna, se. | vere; Fred Hartwell, Shipley street. se- street, severely injured internally, taken home by his father. House Surgeon Thomas D. Maher and staff at the City and County Hospital did noble work succoring the injured. The patients were distributed all over the hospital wherever a spare bed could be found. The nurses also did everythin they could for the comrort of the wound. |. ed.” Those treated here were as follows. Percy Bagnall_ 16 years of age, 707 Ma- | son street both s broken; Amos Cheesman, residence unknown, both arms broken; Harry Calahan, 17 years of age, 15 Scoft street. both arms fractured, Henry Clipper, 17 vears of age, 2014 Bry ant street, fractu Leon Dollar 17 years of ag nooga strees, wounded in_necl and arm sprained; Charles vears of age, 3 Hermann street. contused wound of head and arm; Bert Harrison, 15 years of age, residence unknown, internal i Claude Jack years of a Howard street, fracture of wrist: ch, 16 years of age, 1805 Folsom sprain ankle and ternal injuries Dante Monaco, 16 ye: of age, 301 D Ic street, fracture of knee joint and left arm; Cornelius McMann, 12 y age, 2611 Post street. fracture of and’ burns: Gust Nordlund, of age, sailor, residence unknown cated arm and bu Thomas Peddler, 2 years of age, G4t Stevenson street, fractu of spinal column and ntused wound of head, may die;s Thomas H. Parker, 13 yes { age, 1331 Fifteenth street. interns and scalp wound Alfred Reed, 17 rs of age, 1531 How- | street, fracture of both arms and itused wound of Andrew Peterson, ears of age, 200 Shipley street, internal injuries and ‘fractured ribs; William Swalin, 19 vears of age, Potrero, fracture | of arms and ce burnt; Isaiah Tread- well (colored), aged 18 years, Geary | street, fracture of thigh and shock; Charles Monahan, died: Fred F. Lillie, | 21 years of age, 409 Misslon street, frac- | ture of skull, dangerous, will probabiy die; | Samuel Oppenheimer, unconscious, sevete internal uries and b burned: John Miel, 9 ¥ s of age ) Twenty-third street, fraciure of skull, dangerous, will probably die; Bert Harrison, 1 years of age, Sunnyside. extensive bums on fa and fractured limbs St. Luke's Hospit ber of the injured ed-a num- | also tre They w Lester Francis Prior, Oakland, strained back oy bruises: Thomas G. Smith, 1 venue, o pound fracture of leg; Thomas Baker, Twentieth street, broken collarbone, right arm and shoulderblade; Walter Stewart, 173 Lexington avenue, compound fracture of both legs. St. Mary's Hospital had two of the victims—Walter Griffin, with a fractured leg, and Peter Carroll, whose head was adly cut and bruised A number of the injured went direct their residences and their indentity may never be made known to tk iblic. those who it is known were | at home are: Eddie 847 | srious contu: ice of hip Among ed Holman, STANFORD IS EAGER TO MEET HARVARD MEN | Cardinal Eleven, Flushed With Viec- tory, Desires to Gain More Laurels on Gridiron. Now that the big Thanksgiving match « over and the cardinal team victorious, talk of a Christmas meet between Sta ford and one of the “big four” teams is current. The men who met Berkeley yes- terday are anxious (o measure swords with the best that the Eastern gridiron can produce, and the football manage- ment is just as willing to give them the opportunity. Manager Gildersleeve has alread, responded with the Harvard, P and Pennsylvania managers and has re- ceived a part'al acceptance of his offer from the representative of the crimson. It is likely that the Harvard team will be brought out. if Harvard should accept it is likely that two games will be played between the two big teams, the first one in San Francisco on Christmas day and the second in Los Angeles on New Year's day. A representative of the Los Angeles Athletic Club has been at Stanford dur- ing the past week in conference with Man- ager Gilderslceve and Ceach Yost, and has assured them that the Los Angeles public is anxious to sec a good game of the na- tional college sport ard is willing to in- sure the necessary gate receipts, He will remain in the north until the matter is cor- inceton finaily decided, which will be within the next week or ten days. If the Stanford team should line up against Harvard quring the holidays it would put up a much sironger team than opposed Berkeley yesterday. “Giant Gregory, the freshman special, who was not eligible to meet the blue and gold un- der the athletic agreement between the two colleges, would be put in at the snap- back position. He would greatly stiffen the center trio, as he.is easily the strong- est man on the coast at his position. Ralph Fisher, the dashipg haif. who was out of to-day’s march on account of & shoulder blade broken over a month ago, would again be in condition. His presence on Slaker's right would add speed and force to the backs. —_——————— May Have Been Incinerated. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 2.—The restaurant of E. C. Schadlitz at West End was de- stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morning. The flropfletor has_resided on the prem- ises heretofore and it_is feared he has been incinerated. Anxfus townsmen are diligently searching fo his remains. The fire is supposed to have been of incendlary origin ~ Loss $1000, {nsurance $500; ———————— | deniy | haa SORROWING RELATIVES IDENTIFY THE DEAD Pathetic Scenes at Morgue When Parents Recognize Remains of Their Offspring. —_—— HORTLY after it became Known | that many had been killed and in- jured hundreds of anxious moth- and fathers hurried to the Morgue and with trembling lps inquired if their children were among the dead. For a time Merchant street, where the Morgue Is situated, was blocked with people, the majority of whom tearfully and fearfully waited for the list of the dead to be given out. As the Morgue wag- | ons brought in the bodies of victims of the catastrophe the crowd of anxious | parents and relatives surged around the ! vehicles, momentarily expecting to view the mangled remains of their loved ones. In order to facilitate the work of receiv- | ing the dead the Coroner and the depu- | ties opened the new Morgue on Dunbar | alley, the old quarters being wholly in-| adequate for the purpose. In a short) time the slabs in both places were occu- pied by victims of the awful accident The Hirst to be taken to the Morgue was Willlam H. Eckfeld, aged 12 years, and | who resided at 1920 Howard street. His) mangled body was conveyed there in u | Erocor's wagon. As the oner's depu- | ties tenderiy lifted his bleeding body trom (ne wagon many of the motley | crowd were forced to turn away. A short time afterward the father of the unfor- | tunate boy appeared at the city's dead- house ana inguired if his son’s name was among the list of the dead. He was lowed 1nside, and after viewing the bodies of several of the victims ne sud-| recornized the aistorted tace of nis oftspring 1y God, it is Willie cried, bury- | ing his race in his na i “he promised me that he would not go io the game.' he 10 the aeputies tne distractea father | said that he had warned his son not to ry te > the game, as he was likely to | gel_injured. “fWhy did he not heed my advice?" | tearfuily asked the grief-stricken parent | of the sympathetic onlookers. “Oh, if he ne left the house he would have| been spared to me.” | kaising the sheet that had been placed | over tne body, kckfeld gazed on the face | of his child and passionately kissed his vattered torenead. “{ wi!t soon follow him,” sadly remark- | ed Eckfeld, as he left the Morgue; “this| awful aftair has broken my heart. A few minutes later the body of Edgar | Fairhaven, aged 9 years, was brought in. | His skull had been fractured and he had been internally injured. He was identi- | fied by a relative, who, on learning of the accident, went to the Morgue to find the little feliow’s body occupying a slab. The bodies of William Valencia —arnd | Thomas Rippon were next brought in. Rippon's skull was fractured and his| body frightfully mangied. A number of | his friends visited the Morgue .and gazed | with tear-stained faces on the remains of their former companion. Valencia was a grandson of the illustrious capitalist | of that name and after whom Valencia | street was named. | By means of some papers found in his | | pockets the remains of James A. Mul- roney were identifled. It is claimed that he had recently arrived here from Spo- kane, Washington. Charles Graber identified the body of Mette Van Dyk. He informed the Coro- ner that Van Dyk, or Van Dura, as he was sometimes known. arrived in this city | from Nome a short time ago. Since com- | ing here he had been living with friends on Jonmes street. between Geary and | O'Farreil. Talleyrand Barwell, aged 15| years, was the next to be identified. He lived at 212 Utah street with his parents. | His mangied body was identified by his other. B hr’l‘he body of Charles Monaghan, aged 3) years, was Identified by some papers Which were found in his pockets. It is| supposed that he lived in Santa Clara, as | there was a check found on him which | had been drawn on the Santa Clara Bank. Robert Miller, aged 15 yvears, another of | the unfortunate victims. was identified by | a friend. The boy was employed as a | messenger in the store of Nathan, Dohr- | mann & Co., and was held in high esteem by his employers. { Moses Ottenstein, who was also killed. was a cripple. He lived at 923 Folsom street. His body was horribly mangled. | The last of the victims to be taken to! the Morgue were Leon Girard, aged 18| years, and Virgll Newby, aged 1 years, of 47 Capp street, They ‘both died in the Receiving Hospital, Under the direction of Chief Deputy Coroner Peter McCormack the grewsome Work of caring for the dead was per- 4 A few minutes after the dis- formed. ippencd. McCormack was. on ihe scene, and at once summoned all of his assistants and pressed Camera Supplies. Cameras, photographic supplies, kodaks, albums for unmounted photographs, rinting and developing. Sanborn, Vail & ‘0., 741 Market street. . : every available vance into service. “0MaSoon as the dead could be taken from the mass of mangled humanity the chief deputy requested Chief of Police Sullivan to detail an officer to assist in searching the victims' effects. Lieuten- th be her ¢ on every RUSSIA’S DOUBLE POLICY. Now Professing Friendship for China D g to t de sincere friendship for China, will Insist | | either upon the revision of the death pen- alty the guilty shall be punished by the Chi- nese in a manner acceptable to the pow- | ers, or that the terms of the note shall not trrevocable, | negotiations with the Chinese envoys. Hussia has thus again proclaimed how farcical Chinese envoys are kept well informed re- cla Japan by A Fre of Shansi, west of Chingting, preparing to calculated to encourage the court to re- turn to Peking. start The lazy man’s bed Is too shoft for him because he is too long in it. ancellor of Legation. lumber on the Woerner premises, adjc ing the fence, enabling them to reach the top of the en “1 made a determined effort, assisted by a number of the employes of the works, to prevent the crowd coming the premises. But the crowd br aside ,all opposition, and swarmec on the giass Works property climbed upon the buildings and occupied every available space upon the top and around the buildings. It is safe to that not less than 500 and possibly many as 1000 people took possession of t roofs of the various buildings on premises, and 300 or 400 people got the roof of the ventilator of one buildings, directly over the furnaces as This ventilator, owing to the tremendou weight and pressure placed upon it, ga way and precipitated a large number men and boys a distance of betwee and fifty feet. Some of these pe on top of the hot furnace, and in the mediate vicinity of the furnace, with result that a number were killed many others injured. n ple a and ant Anderson accordingly’ superintended | ‘The crowd endeavored also to force work. and he recelpf for the prop- | way through the doors of the bulldinz erty taken from each corpse | but was_driven back and the At the Morgue the work of handling the | barred. Some of the crowd dug benea ¢rowd of people that viewed the bodies | the fence and erawled through holes mad for the purpose of identification was ex- | under the fence in the ground. As so. llently’ managed, and highest praise | as the crowd began to force its way ’r the deputies who acted with such | the glass works premises the police wer promptness in the emergency was heard | telephoned for. The ventilator referred t hand. | is about eight feet wide and 100 feet lor and stood above the main buflding abe four feet, and was literally packed wi men and boys. “The whole affair transpired in the course of a few moments and everything | possible was done to prevent the peopl from getting on the buifldings or coming on the grounds, but without avail As measure of precaution, men had been tioned at the various gateways and e | trances of the premises, which weara in the Negotiations. DON. Nov. 20.—Dr. Morrison, wir- he Times from Peking yesterday, Gi, Rus ian Minister, who had previously assented to the terms of the |locked, with Instructions to admit no one conjoint: note, including the death penalty “JAMES H. DAVIS cla as new intimated to the Chinese “Secretary and Superintendent,” that Russia, ever actuated 'b; v a RANCHER SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS PARTNER Quarrel Between Two Austrians on Union Island Ends in Death of Peter Iggia. STOCKTON, Nov, 2.—John Deranja shot and killed Peter Izgia about fourteen miles from this city, on Union Island, at use, substituting a provision that | but may be modifled by Is the so-called concert. The garding the discussions and disputes of | 4 o'clock this afterncon. They are Aus- the Ministers at-their meetings. So inti- | trians and were partners In a ranch on | mate, indeed, are the relations of Li{ Bixler's canal. They had disagreed ; Hung Chang with the Russians that there | when Iggia attempted to move some is no reason why he should nog be invited | straw from the ranch to-day Dersams attend the conferences of the Minis-| who had been out hunting and had his byt | Sen with hiwm. objected After & tew requires that the note be amend- | tipulating that China shall erect | ment to the murdered Sugyama, words Iggia first started for Deranja with a post, but changed it for a pitchfork. As he advarced on Dersnja the latter fired Deranja_came to Stockton and gave him- self up to the officers. ———— The Owner—See here! You want to han- dle that trunk more carefully! The Porter—I'll look out for it, sir. 1T know a man let one fall on his toes last month an’ he ain't out of the hospital yet. —Brooklyn Life. nch detachment is on the frontier for Taiyun-Fu, an operation not —————— i in Our goc hat goc hats that we are sure they will be pleased to know that '] a new shipment has arrived, comprising large and || shapes of Fedoras, in all the popular colors—just as found hatter’s usual $1.50 hat. Market-street entrance. We have so many customers who are interested in our small the very expensive hats. Those who wear these hats find them the equal of the Observe our display of the hats in the window near the Out-of-town orders filled—write us. - SNWooDy(0: 718 Market Street.